davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
Politicians Think the Recent
Elections Point to Cleve-
lands Reelection.
Crowds We're in Attendance at
the Catholic Orphans Fair
Last Evening.
Summary of the News of a
Day Gathered From Many
Sources.
WANTS TO BUY THE GRAND.
A Deal On Foot Which May End
In the Sale OF the Grand Opera
Hnncn

A Deal On Foot Which May End
In the Sale Of the Grand Opera
House.
A deal is said to be under way
whereby the Grand opera house may
pass into other hands than those of the
present owners. William harris, a the
atrical man of wide repute and well
known throughout the profession as the
wealthy owner and proprietor of several
first-clasS theaters in Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, Cincinnati, PittSburg and other
large cities is the man who may
purchase it. For the past few
DAYS Mr.. Harris has been in st. Paul
looking at the Grand opera house prop
erty here and the situation in general.
He considers st. Paul an admirable
He is anxious to buy the property; that
is, if he can get it at a reasonable price.
j, I'll. Davidson, the executor of the
Davidson estate, is willing to sell, and
places his price or terms at
about 100000, which Mr.. Harris
considers too high. The two gentlemen
have been in consultation several times
during the week and it is possible that
a deal will be contaminated within a
day or two. 1t is understood that while
Mr.. Harris thought the figure give n
him by Col. Davidson was little
too steep, he might come to
that figure if it were the
ultimatum. 1t is given out that it is the
intention of Col. Davidson to dispose of
the ground when a figure can be real
lied that he considers large enough. A
GLOBE reporter who called at Col
DavidsOn's house last night to learn the
exact status of the deal learned that he
had just left for Chicago. Mr.. Harris
also left last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
WHAT MEN HAVE TO SAY.
Gossip Gathered in the Corridors
and Lobbies on q Snowy Day.

Ex-District Attorney D. B. Searle, of
st. Cloud, who has been mentioned as
the successor of Judge Collins in the
event of the latter's advancement to the
position made vacant by the death of
Judge Berry, was among the guests at
the Merchants yesterday. $50 far as l
am personally concerned" he remarked
to the GLOBES representative, Il have
no political aspirations. That was
demonstrated when | rendered
President Cleveland my resigna-
ton of the district attorneyShip,
to which had been chosen by his pre-
eceSsor in the White house. The only
condition that made was for an accept
ance OF the resignation in case no
charges had been filed or were pending
against me, and the president did
exactly as l wished. So far as the name
of Judge Collins for the vacancy ON the
supreme court bench is concerned, /
can only say that his appointment would
be extremely gratifying to the
best men of the party in Min
nesota, and besides it would be
a Just recognition of the claims of the
northern part of the state. Judge Col
Inns is an able juriSt, who has served
four years as district judge and has
been practicing law for a quarter of
century. | have not heard it stated for
a fact that he is to be appointed, but if
Gov. McGill should make up his mind
to take this action it would meet with
the unqualified endorsement of the Re
publicans throughout Minnesota. | am
for the best man, and want to see merit
rewarded.
Among the arrivals at the Ryan yes
terday were party of Northern Pacific
railroad officials, headed by Treasurer
r. l.. Belknap, who have been making
an inspection trip in special ear over
the road and its branches. MesSrs. +.
H. Weeks, James Roosevelt and Walter
c. McKinnon, of New York, and r. l..
Banks, of Albany, were the other mem
beers of the group, and all expressed
themselves delighted and gratified with
the trip, which had been a very pleas
ant, but uneventful. one. Treasurer
Belknap was taken sick soon after he
arrived at the Ryan and physician
was summoned, but the attack was not
/: serious one, and he will be able to
continue his journey eastward to-day.
-
Marshal w. NJ. Campbell-If Gov.
McGill wants to appoint Republican
from the district bench TO SucceedJudge
Berry, he cannot do better than go to
the Twelfth district and take Judge J.
H. Brown, of Willmar. Judge Brown is
a big brainy man. If he wants Demo-
crat, why there is Judge Lochrem, of
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
MURDER OR ACCIDENT.
A Citizen OF Mendoza Found in the Road
Fatally Injured.
HE DIED SOON AFTERWARD.
Much Speculation as to Whether Bis
Injuries We're Accidentally Re-
ceived or Otherwise.

About o'clock Tuesday evening a
man was found lying on the road lead
ing out to Mendoza, about a mile from
the town. When discovered he was I'M
conscious and bleeding profusely from
a number of ugly wounds on the head
and face. He was taken to Mendoza
where he was identified as Daniel
Byrne, an old and respected resident of
the town of Byrnville. lie died shortly
after arriving at Mendoza. The circum-
stances surrounding the case are some
what peculiar. 1t appears that Byrne
with his son came to st, Paul Tuesday
with couple of loads of meat. After
disposing of his load the son started
home. The father followed later on,
having with him young man whom he
had hired to work for him. The body of
Byrne was afterwards found, as has
been related. The young man who was
with him was one of the first to give
notice of Mr.. Byrne's death. The
strange part of the accident or tragedy
is, that when discovered, Byrne was
Invested of his coat and Overcoat, and it
is known that he had both on when he
drove through Mendoza.
Many opinions have been advanced as
to the mans death. Some say his team
became unmanageable and ran away,
but the fact of the cuts and bruises be-
ing all about the head lather tend to
upset this theory, Oilers say, Byrne's
companion, the hired man, murdered
him. This is also discredited, as s3S
was found in the dead mans pockets. A
coroner's inquest was held at Mendoza
yesterday and the testimony of several
witnesses taken. among them Byrne'S
companion. The latter was a Swiss
and it was difficult to get anything in
telligible from him. AS the doctor who
attended the deceased was absent the
jury adjourned until to-day. The flu
neral of Byrne occurs to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
PERSONALS.

Gen. F. Potter, of Crescent was at the cap
itol yesterday.
Sheriff Haggart. of Fargo, was registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. A. j. MeNab, of Idaho paid a flying
visit TO St.-Paul yesterday and registered at
the Ryan.
\. G. Mills, who was for many years a
prominent base ball official Of the National
league, is at the Ryan.
Hon. Fl. NJ. Burchard. land commissioner
Winona d St Peter railroad, of Marshall,
Mimi. was at the capitol yesterday
Mayor Sutphin, of Duluth, came down
yesterday OH business in connection with the
Red Wing d Southern Railroad company
aud was prominent in the rotunda of the
NJ .Tchants last evening.
Mr.. Lyman c. Dayton, formerly of this
city. an whose family gave the name to the
Dluif in the eastern section of St. Paul,
spent yesterday at the Merchants Mr.. Day
ton is now prominent business man of
Aberdeen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations of an assas-
sin clutching your throat and pressing the
life-breath from your frightened chest? Have
you noticed the languor and debility that sue
coed the effort to clear your throat and head
of this catarrhal matter? What depressing
influence it exerts on the mind, clouding the
memory and filling the head with pains and
strange noises! How difficult it is to rid the
nasal passages, throat and lungs of this pois-
Onous mucus all can testify who are afflicted
with catarrh. How difficult to protect the
system against its further progress towards
the lungs, liver and kidneys, all physicians
will admit. 1t is terrible disease, and cries
out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all
other remedies utterly fail, of SANFORD s
RADICAL CURE,ar attested by thousands who
gratefully recommend it to fellow sufferers.
No statement made regarding it that cannot
be substantiated by the most respectable and
reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the
RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOL
VENT, and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treat
Use and directions, and is sold by all druggists
for 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
GLOBULES.
nix clearings Yesterday, $500, 344.

Bank clearings yesterday, $500, 344.
Two births four deaths and seven mar
riages were reported at the health Office yes
terday.
The board of administration of Farmers
institute will meet Friday, Nov. Is, instead
of next Saturday.
The ease of Alex Froiseth, accused of steal
ing pigeons valued at $50 was continued
until the 18th at 8 o'clock.
The two boys, James Mcdonald and Philip
Quinlan. arrested for tapping the till of a
West side saloon. had their cases continued
until o'clock this morning.
Received at the State Library Yesterday:
New York Civil Procedure repOrls; Wigram
on Wills. International Law Digest, vols. L,
and 3.
charge of selling adulterated milk, was dis
charged. John Kenner, accused of the same
offense, had his case set for hearing on the
18th inst.
Thomas Lowry has announced that he will
meet the committee of the council and the
chamber of commerce att 80 Saturday even
ing to discuss street railway topics.
The Reform school board will hold meet
ing in Corporation Attorney Mursay's office
on Friday next, to determine finally as to the
location of the State Reform school.
The Young Peoples Association of Plym-
at the residence of F. W. Anderson, $40 Lin
coin avenue, this evening. A literary and
musical programme will be given.
Teachers coming to the county super1n-
tendents' meeting, Dec. 26, and to State
Teachers association. Dec. %, will get one
and one-third fare if they get certificate from
the depot agent where the ticket is pur-
chased.
August Leining pleaded guilty to the charge
of petty larceny in the municipal court yes
terday morning and was sent up for ninety
days by Judge Cory. Leining was arrested
on East Seventh street by Officer Sexton
Tuesday evening for stealing a robe from a
Bradley street livery stable.
The Tyner Manufacturing company, of
Minneapolis, filed articles of incorporation
yesterday for making the Tyner spark ar
ester and other patented articles. Capital
stock is $685. 600; ineorporators, j. n. o.
Tyne. Aberdeen; A. D. Cation, A. j. Grin
nell. B. s. Perry, b. W. Thompson all of Min
neapolis.
At the regular monthly reception to the
members of the Y. NJ. C. A. and friends this
evening the young people of Woodland Park
Baptist church will have charge of the enter
tainment. A very pleasing literary and mu,
steal programme has been arranged, in which
will be introduced the ''humanaphone" An
exhibition in the gymnasium by Prof Weston
and classes will be followed by social.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
Seibert's Concerts.

George Seibert has made arrange
ments for giving series of concerts this
winter at Turner hall. These concerts
will be on alternate Sunday evenings
with the entertainments given by the
German society. The series will OPEN
with concert next Sunday evening"
Mr.. Seibert has enlarged his orchestral
by adding more musicians, and among
them new and accomplished cello
player of first class ability. For this
concert he has also engaged lady
singer of fine voice and reputation as,
a brilliant artist. His old friends will
gladly welcome him and his orchestra
back to Turner hall, where 1t has many
times given some of the grandest musi+e
cal entertainments ever had in the city3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
How it Happened.
To the Editor of the Globe

To the Editor of the Globe:
l wish to make a few corrections to
the statements in the Dispatch of Nov.
8, headed "Who is the Liar?'' as my
name is connected with the article. The
facts are as follows: My horse was
hitched on Robert street near Fourth
street. AS got into my buggy and
was about to drive away, two or three
excited Sweeds caught hold of my horse
and said they wanted their money. l
told them they would get their pay as
soon as the rolls could be made up.
Furthermore, / was not contractor. l
only had charge of part of the work.
There has not been any work done on
the cable line by contract except the
paving, which is being done by Mr..
Fielding. 1 think that the majority of
the men employed by the Cable COM
pany will subStantiate the assertions
made by Mr.. Lloyd in regard to the
check book. l believe Mr.. Lloyd to be a
gentleman that is responsible for what
he says, which is more than / can be-
lieve of the writer of that article in the
Dispatch of Nov. 8.
r. s. KNAPP. 9iS Laurel avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
AT THE ORPHANS, FAIR.
Large Attendance the Second
Night-The Voting Has Begun.

Night-The Voting Has Begun.
Market hall presented an animated
and pretty appearance last evening
with its hundreds of guests, its smiling
faces, and its elegant and tasty booths
at, the Catholic orphans fair. The
hall was crowded from, an early
hour with as gOod-hatured an
audience as ever assembled
within its walls. The beseeching APP
peal of. ''Mr. please take a chance"
had no terrors for them. They came to
spend their money, and went down into
their pockets at even the approach of a
pert young miss or a charming young
lady. Father Stanley went about here
and there lending encouragement to
those engaged in the noble work
of charity. Those in charge of
tables reported a most succeSsfule even
ing. Special mention is due the Cathe-
dral booth, which is perfect gem of
beatty. The post Office. fishing ponds,
art galleries and candy stands were all
in full blast, and afforded pastime and
pleasure to young and old. The coat to
be given to the most popular police cap
tain was on exhibition and attracted
much attention. 1t is an
eIcRdnl udIh 1@uhO
superior beaver, and cost $3.50. A very
handsome cutter and robe was also dis
PLAYED in the center of the hall. The
painting ''The Gap of Lourdes" came in
for its share of complimentary remarks.
Miss Fitzpatrick is the artist. The
dlning-rOom ladies were kept busy
serving the hungry and thirsty,
and the more that came the
more they seemed to enjoy it.
The vote for the most popular police
captain, at the close of the evening,
stood: Bresette. rs: Lowell. 66: Hanft,
SO; Walsh, %. The ladies at the Rosary
table have put up very fine overcoat
for the most popular oculist. Drs. Will
Jams, Chamberlain, Van Slyke and
w ID are in the race.
THESE WERE THERE.
Aid. Dowlan was there, with his big
coat and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
smile.
Aid. Kenny was there, and in the ex-
citement of the moment forgot there
ever was such thing as the b. o. P.W.
Aid. Ryan was there, and after being
called Barney" couple of times gave
up his pocketbook.
p. J. BOWiin was there and shed OF
his sustenance with prodigality truly
refreshing.
j. G. Donnelly was there and piped
his ''shrill clarion just to show the
folks what he could do,
George Walsh, cane, plug hat and a
hundred dollar bill were there. He
took innumerable chances but the ladies
had no change, so George went out into
the night with his century intact.
Judge Kelly was there and gpve the
dining room ladies an idea of what a
district court appetite is.
NJ J. Bell, register of deeds, was
there and dropped few of the cOnse-
quences of filing warranty deeds at his
Sanclum.
Tom Grace was there and went away
ten years younger than when he came.
Tom PrendeIgast was there, and being
asked for chance, forgot himself to
the extent that he announced the vote
as nine in the affirmative and none in
the negative.
The following clergymen were pres
ent: Fathers Stanley, Byrne, Gibbons,
Fitzpatrick, Caillet, Gallagher and
O'Brien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
FLATTERING PROSPECTS.
Enthusiastic Meeting Of the Du-
luth, Red Wing & Southern
GfnnIrh0ldor.c

| came down to attend the meeting of
the stockholders of the Duluth, Red
Wing & Southern railroad said Secre-
tary W. f. Phelps, of the Duluth Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday afternoon
in the rOtunda of the Merchants, and a
most gratifying exhibit was made favor
able to the new enterprise. Rights of
way were promised wherever the road
desired and S26O,0O0 in cash was
pledged to help us along. Besides there
are S400, 900 more promised by capitalists
in Minnesota and Northern Iowa and
the Sioux City people want to establish
connection with our road and prom
ised us all the aid possible in building
it. We shall go ahead with the work of
construction as rapidly as finances and
the weather will permit, and | know of
no similar enterprise that has been
started under such fiattering auspices.
At the meeting of the directors to-day,
the old officers were reelected, +. w.
Hoyt president, O.. S. Powell vice-presi-
dent and George w. Crary secretary.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed and
the new road is going to prove a profit
able one to those who have invested
funds in it, As for Duluth of course it
will be benefited and it will only add
a trifle to the boom that is now on with
the Zenith City. Buildings going up
everywhere, terminal railroad on the
point of construction and rapid cOmpe-
tition leaves very little to be desired by
our thriving city, although 1 may add
that real estate is constantly increasing
in value. That about expresses the
situation at Duluth at present."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
LOVELY WOMAN's CORNS.
They Have Them Oftener Than
Men Though They Refuse to

Ihey Have Them Oftenef Than
Men Though They Refuse to
| Limp.
Talk about men enduring all sorts of
agony without murmur. but | know
from. experience that they can't stand
half so much pain as woman" said a
female chiropodist recently.
''As everybody knows, coru is one
Of the most painful things one can have,
and, surprising as the statement may
be, women are as much inflicted with
this germ of torture as men. Every
nerve in the body is in sympathy with a
/ painful corn, land almost doubles one up.
SO general is this nerve sympathy that
one often becomes sick. A man never
fails to show it when he is
bothered with corn, but goes
Gmping along the street very
gingerly, but just show me
the woman who will give such an eXhi-
bition. even when suffering "undred
deaths. OF course you know pretty
foot is a weakness with most women,
and wear nice tight-ftting shoe she
will, even though the heavens fall.
Though she may be suffering dread
fully she will appear on the street, as
she always does, erect and smiling.
However, one in my business can tell
Immediately by certain strained eX-
preston of the face, caused by tension
of the muscles, that she has a bad corn.
They would be ashamed to have it
known that they have the fainteSt sus-
piciOn of a corn, and that's what keeps
many of them OH the rack, for fear if
they go to corn doctor some one will
see them. Instead of the shoemaker
shaving the shoe to fit the feet, l am
called upon to
SHAVE THE FEET
to fit the shoe. These painful little
humps are more prevalent in society
than elsewhere, for the reason that
those who care nothing for society care
little how they dress, and usually get
comfortable, roOmy shoe. In every
day affairs and shopping women can
wear an easy shoe, and their friends
would think none the less of them. In
stead of dressing their feet so warmly
and making them tender, they should
wear stout stocking and thick-soled
shoe. These would prevent c0rnS. In
New York it has become quite the style
to wear such shoes, and consequently
few women are obliged to frequent a
corn doctors room. Women often come
in here almost ready to faint with tor
ture, when few minutes before on the
street they were smiling and apparently
free from care. No man can do that.
A woman will seldom confess, except to
her husband, that she has corn, and a
man is always grumbling about it. Yes;
we have many men and women custom
erS. The relief we give them makes up
for our fee. They are willing to pay
most ANYTHING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
THE SENATOR'S LAST PLEA,
Ex-Goy. Davis Announces That He
Will Not Appear as an Advocate
Again For Some Time-Court

EX-GOV. Davis announces mat ne
Will Not Appear as an Advocate
Again For Some Time-Court
Notes.
The Hennessey appeal case from the
Minneapolis & st. CroiX award went to
the jury yesterday. Senator c. K.
Davis made an eloquent plea for his
client, Mr.. HenneSsey, and after review
ing the subject of railroad legislation
from beginning to end, he informed the
court that it would be his last speech as
an advocate at the bar for many years.
The jury returned verdict of s., 235S. 80
for Hennessey. The award of the COM
mission was 5000, so it cannot be re-
garded as very much of victory over
the railroad company. The appeals of
Lewis SOlberg and Ii. 5. Tedman ct al.
are now on trial. Ex-MayOr O'Brien. of
this city, and Frank Larrabee, of Min
neapolis, representing the railway COM
pany, and George c. Ripley, of Mime
apolis. the appellants. whose land is
located near Minneapolis. The court is
about thirty cases behind the jury cal
endar, and reSetting of the calendar is
seriously considered.
SUPREME COURT RECORD.
In the supreme court the cases of B.
F. Nelson and Nelson, Tenney Il Co.,
appellants, VS.. NelS johnson. respond
ent, and Joseph Coates, respondent. VS..
The Village Council of Sank Rapids,
appellant, were argued and submitted.
COURT NOTES.
The jury rendered verdict for 81, 955
in favor of Thorkild Wilson, in his suit
for 5000 against the Manitoba road FOR
damages to his saloon and boarding
house on Broadway. between Third and
Fourth streets, when the company was
driving piling for the new general
Office building. A stay OF thirty days
was granted.
The divorce case of Mary A. against
Philip A. Mass, on the ground of cruel
and inhuman treatment, is now on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
NcGiII Has Been Threatened.

''Talk of threatening letters received
by Gov. Oglesby, with view to infiu-
encing him to commute the sentence of
the condemned anarchists" said Mr.. n.
w. Severance, as he held down chair
in the rotunda of the Merchants, ere
minds me that at the time of the passage
of the high license bill, Gov. McGill was
subjected to the same ordeal. He was
caiOled, entreated and finally threatened
with dire disaster if he signed the meas
ure, but nothing came Of it except mere
talk, and the governor did not worry
much about it. 1 think Gov. Oglesby
will be equally impregnable in his posi-
ton, and it will be demonstrated that a
few lawless individuals can not run a
state government to suit themselves"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
BITS OF FACTS AND FANCY

81 shall submit a plan for an ice pal
ace at the meeting of the Carnival asso-
citation in the chamber of commerce this
evening"" said John Summers, of the
Windsor hotel, land | think those pres
ent will agree with me that it is to be a
decided improvement upon the last
structure. While it will not be any
I larger it will be more compact, and the
architectural details will be more fully
. carried out than anything we have yet
| attempted. OF course it will be of the
baronial style and thing of beauty,
since a great deal of time and labor has
been spent upon its elaboration. and
there will not be flaw with which the
most captiouS can find fault. 1t will be
in the province Of the meeting to accept
or reject the plan, but it has been care
fully examined by those who have the
interests of the carnival at heart, and
they pronounce it the very ideal of what
the ice palace should be. The indica-
lions are that we Will have rOusing
meeting Thursday night. and it will be
r definitely settled just what we intend
to do"